1.See Trumbull’sBlood Covenant, passim.
1.See Trumbull’sBlood Covenant, passim.
2.See Trumbull’sBlood Covenant, pp. 191 f., 370; also Frazer’sGolden Bough, I., 183–185.
2.See Trumbull’sBlood Covenant, pp. 191 f., 370; also Frazer’sGolden Bough, I., 183–185.
3.These facts I have obtained at different times in personal conversations with intelligent natives of Syria and of Egypt. It will be seen, later, how they are verified in the record of similar customs elsewhere.
3.These facts I have obtained at different times in personal conversations with intelligent natives of Syria and of Egypt. It will be seen, later, how they are verified in the record of similar customs elsewhere.
4.See Hopkins’sReligions of India, p. 362 f.
4.See Hopkins’sReligions of India, p. 362 f.
5.Ibid., with references to Mahabharata, II., 21, 14, 53; X., 8, 10.
5.Ibid., with references to Mahabharata, II., 21, 14, 53; X., 8, 10.
6.Ibid., with references to Laws of Manu, IV., 73, and to Gaut. 9 : 32.
6.Ibid., with references to Laws of Manu, IV., 73, and to Gaut. 9 : 32.
7.John 10 : 1, 2, 9, 10.
7.John 10 : 1, 2, 9, 10.
8.See Lund’sEvery-day Life in Scandinavia in the Sixteenth Century, p. 16, with note 36; also, theNjals Saga.
8.See Lund’sEvery-day Life in Scandinavia in the Sixteenth Century, p. 16, with note 36; also, theNjals Saga.
9.See Smith’sDict. of Greek and Roman Antiq., s. vv. “Athletae” and “Olympic Games;” also Gardner’sNew Chapters in Greek History, p. 299.
9.See Smith’sDict. of Greek and Roman Antiq., s. vv. “Athletae” and “Olympic Games;” also Gardner’sNew Chapters in Greek History, p. 299.
10.See LondonFolk-Lore Journal, I., 92.
10.See LondonFolk-Lore Journal, I., 92.
11.These facts were given me by a member of the vice-consul’s family, who witnessed the ceremony. The preparations were made before the arrival of General Grant; and they were not prominent in the sight of himself or party. They were simply the customs of the country.
11.These facts were given me by a member of the vice-consul’s family, who witnessed the ceremony. The preparations were made before the arrival of General Grant; and they were not prominent in the sight of himself or party. They were simply the customs of the country.
12.Prof. A.H. Sayce, in LondonFolk-Lore, I., 523.
12.Prof. A.H. Sayce, in LondonFolk-Lore, I., 523.
13.Comp. with p.5,supra.
13.Comp. with p.5,supra.
14.Comp. with p.71f.,infra.
14.Comp. with p.71f.,infra.
15.Bruce’sTravels, Bk. II., p. 514.
15.Bruce’sTravels, Bk. II., p. 514.
16.Baker’sNile Tributaries of Abyssinia, p. 137; comp. 126 f.
16.Baker’sNile Tributaries of Abyssinia, p. 137; comp. 126 f.
17.On the testimony of a Liberian colored clergyman.
17.On the testimony of a Liberian colored clergyman.
18.See, for example, Sir Robert Ker Porter’sTravels, p. 36 f.
18.See, for example, Sir Robert Ker Porter’sTravels, p. 36 f.
19.Palgrave’sPersonal Narrative of a Journey through Central and Eastern Arabia, I., 51.
19.Palgrave’sPersonal Narrative of a Journey through Central and Eastern Arabia, I., 51.
20.Conder’sHeth and Moab, pp. 290, 293.
20.Conder’sHeth and Moab, pp. 290, 293.
21.D’Herbelot’sBibliothèque Orientale, s. v. “Bab,” p. 157.
21.D’Herbelot’sBibliothèque Orientale, s. v. “Bab,” p. 157.
22.Roberts’sOriental Illus. of Scrip., p. 149.
22.Roberts’sOriental Illus. of Scrip., p. 149.
23.Morier’sSecond Journey through Persia, p. 254.
23.Morier’sSecond Journey through Persia, p. 254.
24.Ralston’sSongs of the Russian People, p. 137.
24.Ralston’sSongs of the Russian People, p. 137.
25.On the testimony of a Finnish American.
25.On the testimony of a Finnish American.
26.Lund’sEvery-day Life in Scandinavia in the Sixteenth Century, p. 12 f.
26.Lund’sEvery-day Life in Scandinavia in the Sixteenth Century, p. 12 f.
27.Jones and Kropf’sFolk-Tales of Magyars, p. 410, note.
27.Jones and Kropf’sFolk-Tales of Magyars, p. 410, note.
28.Ibid., p. 410 f.
28.Ibid., p. 410 f.
29.Ibid., p. 259.
29.Ibid., p. 259.
30.Fragmenta Philosophorum Græcorum(ed. Mullach), I., 510.
30.Fragmenta Philosophorum Græcorum(ed. Mullach), I., 510.
31.See “Marriage Customs of the Mordvins,” in LondonFolk-Lore, I., 459, note; also, Bergeron’s “Voyage de Calpin,” cap. 10, cited in Burder’sOriental Customs(2d ed.), p. 24.
31.See “Marriage Customs of the Mordvins,” in LondonFolk-Lore, I., 459, note; also, Bergeron’s “Voyage de Calpin,” cap. 10, cited in Burder’sOriental Customs(2d ed.), p. 24.
32.Turner’sSamoa, p. 37.
32.Turner’sSamoa, p. 37.
33.See Maspero’sLife in Ancient Egypt and Assyria, pp. 195, 219.
33.See Maspero’sLife in Ancient Egypt and Assyria, pp. 195, 219.
34.Rawlinson’sHistory of Herodotus, II., 47, 48.
34.Rawlinson’sHistory of Herodotus, II., 47, 48.
35.Mackay’sMackay of Uganda, pp. 112 f., 177.
35.Mackay’sMackay of Uganda, pp. 112 f., 177.
36.See “Sacred Laws of the Aryas,” II., 2, 4, inSacred Books of the East, II., 107.
36.See “Sacred Laws of the Aryas,” II., 2, 4, inSacred Books of the East, II., 107.
37.“Abaliis an offering of any sort, such as a handful of rice, flung to birds or spirits or waters, or to any supernatural beings. Amantrais a Vedic text, a verse muttered during a religious ceremony; often used in incantations, or in legitimate services to a god.”–Prof. Dr. E.W. Hopkins.
37.“Abaliis an offering of any sort, such as a handful of rice, flung to birds or spirits or waters, or to any supernatural beings. Amantrais a Vedic text, a verse muttered during a religious ceremony; often used in incantations, or in legitimate services to a god.”–Prof. Dr. E.W. Hopkins.
38.See “Sacred Laws of the Aryas,” V., 12, inSacred Books of the East, II., 200, 233.
38.See “Sacred Laws of the Aryas,” V., 12, inSacred Books of the East, II., 200, 233.
39.See Sir Henry M. Elliot’sRaces of the Northwestern Provinces of India(Beames’s ed.), I., 197.
39.See Sir Henry M. Elliot’sRaces of the Northwestern Provinces of India(Beames’s ed.), I., 197.
40.See report of a meeting of the Bombay Anthropological Society, in LondonFolk-Lore Journal, VI., p. 77.
40.See report of a meeting of the Bombay Anthropological Society, in LondonFolk-Lore Journal, VI., p. 77.
41.Jones and Kropf’sFolk-Tales of Magyars, p. 410 f., note.
41.Jones and Kropf’sFolk-Tales of Magyars, p. 410 f., note.
42.Leland’sEtruscan Roman Remains in Popular Tradition, p. 282.
42.Leland’sEtruscan Roman Remains in Popular Tradition, p. 282.
43.Ibid., p. 321 f.
43.Ibid., p. 321 f.
44.Jones and Kropf’sFolk-Tales of Magyars, p. 332 f.
44.Jones and Kropf’sFolk-Tales of Magyars, p. 332 f.
45.Ralston’sSongs of the Russian People, p. 136 f.
45.Ralston’sSongs of the Russian People, p. 136 f.
46.See “Death Week in Russia,” inThe Spectator(London), for June 18, 1892.
46.See “Death Week in Russia,” inThe Spectator(London), for June 18, 1892.
47.Jones and Kropf’sFolk-Tales of Magyars, p. 332.
47.Jones and Kropf’sFolk-Tales of Magyars, p. 332.
48.On the testimony of a native Roumanian.
48.On the testimony of a native Roumanian.
49.See, for example, Turner’sSamoa, pp. 21, 56 f., 74 f., 216, 241; also Strack’sDer Blutaberglaube(4th ed.), p. 39.
49.See, for example, Turner’sSamoa, pp. 21, 56 f., 74 f., 216, 241; also Strack’sDer Blutaberglaube(4th ed.), p. 39.
50.Griffis’sMikado’s Empire, pp. 467, 470; also, Isabella Bird’sUntrodden Tracks in Japan, I., 392.
50.Griffis’sMikado’s Empire, pp. 467, 470; also, Isabella Bird’sUntrodden Tracks in Japan, I., 392.
51.St. John’sLife in the Far East, I., 64, 157 f.
51.St. John’sLife in the Far East, I., 64, 157 f.
52.See LondonFolk-Lore Journal, II., 330 f.
52.See LondonFolk-Lore Journal, II., 330 f.
53.Dr. Strean in Mason’sStatistical Account, or Parochial Survey of Ireland, II., 75.
53.Dr. Strean in Mason’sStatistical Account, or Parochial Survey of Ireland, II., 75.
54.See J.G. Owens on “Folk-Lore from Buffalo Valley, Central Pennsylvania,” inJournal of American Folk-Lore, IV., 126.
54.See J.G. Owens on “Folk-Lore from Buffalo Valley, Central Pennsylvania,” inJournal of American Folk-Lore, IV., 126.
55.B. Biaz’s “Memoirs:” cited in Spencer’sDescriptive Sociology, II., 23.
55.B. Biaz’s “Memoirs:” cited in Spencer’sDescriptive Sociology, II., 23.
56.See pp.51,55,infra.
56.See pp.51,55,infra.
57.See Ralston’sSongs of the Russian People, p. 120.
57.See Ralston’sSongs of the Russian People, p. 120.
58.See Du Bois’sDescription of the Character, Manners, and Customs of the Peoples of India, II., 27. Compare pp.5–7,supra.
58.See Du Bois’sDescription of the Character, Manners, and Customs of the Peoples of India, II., 27. Compare pp.5–7,supra.
59.Nevius’sChina and the Chinese, p. 60.
59.Nevius’sChina and the Chinese, p. 60.
60.Landor’sCorea or Cho-sen, p. 118.
60.Landor’sCorea or Cho-sen, p. 118.
61.See Ralston’sRussian Folk-Tales, p. 28 f.
61.See Ralston’sRussian Folk-Tales, p. 28 f.
62.On the testimony of Professor Dr. A.L. Frothingham, Jr.
62.On the testimony of Professor Dr. A.L. Frothingham, Jr.
63.Julia McNair Wright’sAmong the Alaskans, p. 313.
63.Julia McNair Wright’sAmong the Alaskans, p. 313.
64.Comp. Plutarch’sRoman Questions, Q. 5.
64.Comp. Plutarch’sRoman Questions, Q. 5.
65.Rev. 6 : 9–10.
65.Rev. 6 : 9–10.
66.On the testimony of an eye-witness.
66.On the testimony of an eye-witness.
67.Palmer’sDesert of the Exodus, I., 90.
67.Palmer’sDesert of the Exodus, I., 90.
68.Burckhardt’sBed. u. Wahaby, p. 214, note.
68.Burckhardt’sBed. u. Wahaby, p. 214, note.
69.Lane’sModern Egyptians, II., 293.
69.Lane’sModern Egyptians, II., 293.
70.Garnett’sWomen of Turkey and their Folk-Lore(“Christian Women”), p. 239.
70.Garnett’sWomen of Turkey and their Folk-Lore(“Christian Women”), p. 239.
71.Rodd’sCustoms and Lore of Modern Greece, p. 101.
71.Rodd’sCustoms and Lore of Modern Greece, p. 101.
72.Capt. King’s “Notes” in LondonFolk-Lore Journal, VI., 121, 123.
72.Capt. King’s “Notes” in LondonFolk-Lore Journal, VI., 121, 123.
73.Capt. King’s “Notes” in LondonFolk-Lore Journal, VI., 121, 123.
73.Capt. King’s “Notes” in LondonFolk-Lore Journal, VI., 121, 123.
74.Shooter’s Kafirs of Natal, pp. 71–78; and Andersson’sLake Ngami, p. 220 f.
74.Shooter’s Kafirs of Natal, pp. 71–78; and Andersson’sLake Ngami, p. 220 f.
75.On the testimony of a native eye-witness. See, also, Conder’sHeth and Moab, p. 285.
75.On the testimony of a native eye-witness. See, also, Conder’sHeth and Moab, p. 285.
76.See article by P.J. Baldensperger, inQuarterly Statementof Palestine Exploration Fund for April, 1894, p. 136.
76.See article by P.J. Baldensperger, inQuarterly Statementof Palestine Exploration Fund for April, 1894, p. 136.
77.Heuzey’sLe Monte Olympe et L’Acarnanie, p. 278.
77.Heuzey’sLe Monte Olympe et L’Acarnanie, p. 278.
78.See citations from Donatus, on the “Hecyra” of Terence, I., 2, 60, and Servius on Virgil’s “Aeneid,” IV., 459, in Heuzey’sLe Monte Olympe et Acarnanie, p. 278; also, Marquardt’sPrivatleben der Römer, p. 53.
78.See citations from Donatus, on the “Hecyra” of Terence, I., 2, 60, and Servius on Virgil’s “Aeneid,” IV., 459, in Heuzey’sLe Monte Olympe et Acarnanie, p. 278; also, Marquardt’sPrivatleben der Römer, p. 53.
79.Garnett’sWomen of Turkey(“Christian Women”), p. 82.
79.Garnett’sWomen of Turkey(“Christian Women”), p. 82.
80.Rodd’sCustoms and Lore of Modern Greece, p. 95 f.
80.Rodd’sCustoms and Lore of Modern Greece, p. 95 f.
81.Rodd’sCustoms and Love of Modern Greece, p. 99 f.
81.Rodd’sCustoms and Love of Modern Greece, p. 99 f.
82.Ibid., p. 102.
82.Ibid., p. 102.
83.Wood’sWedding Day in all Ages and Countries, II., 46.
83.Wood’sWedding Day in all Ages and Countries, II., 46.
84.See Ralston’sSongs of the Russian People, p. 277 f.
84.See Ralston’sSongs of the Russian People, p. 277 f.
85.See “Marriage Customs of the Mordvins,” in LondonFolk-Lore, I., 422–427; also P. von Stenin, inGlobus, LXV., 181–183.
85.See “Marriage Customs of the Mordvins,” in LondonFolk-Lore, I., 422–427; also P. von Stenin, inGlobus, LXV., 181–183.
86.Wood’sWedding Day in all Ages and Countries, II., 13.
86.Wood’sWedding Day in all Ages and Countries, II., 13.
87.On the testimony of Dr. H.V. Hilprecht.
87.On the testimony of Dr. H.V. Hilprecht.
88.Walter Gregor in LondonFolk-Lore Journal, I., 119 f.
88.Walter Gregor in LondonFolk-Lore Journal, I., 119 f.
89.St. John’sLife in the Forests of the Far East, I., 62.
89.St. John’sLife in the Forests of the Far East, I., 62.
90.See Bancroft’sNative Races, I., 663.
90.See Bancroft’sNative Races, I., 663.
91.See Bancroft’sNative Races, I., 732–734.
91.See Bancroft’sNative Races, I., 732–734.
92.“Grihya-Sutras,” or Rules of Vedic Domestic Ceremonies, inSacred Books of the East, XXX., 193.
92.“Grihya-Sutras,” or Rules of Vedic Domestic Ceremonies, inSacred Books of the East, XXX., 193.
93.Ibid.
93.Ibid.
94.Ibid., p. 263.
94.Ibid., p. 263.
95.Fragmenta Philosophorum Græcorum(ed. Mullach), I., 510.
95.Fragmenta Philosophorum Græcorum(ed. Mullach), I., 510.
96.Gwilt’sArchitecture of Marcus Vitruvius Pollio, p. 89.
96.Gwilt’sArchitecture of Marcus Vitruvius Pollio, p. 89.
97.See Hughes’sDictionary of Islam, art. “Masjid;” also Lane’sModern Egyptians, I., 105; and Conder’sHeth and Moab, p. 293 f.
97.See Hughes’sDictionary of Islam, art. “Masjid;” also Lane’sModern Egyptians, I., 105; and Conder’sHeth and Moab, p. 293 f.
98.Rodd’sCustoms and Lore of Modern Greece, p. 104.
98.Rodd’sCustoms and Lore of Modern Greece, p. 104.
99.Sibree, on “Malagasy Folk-Lore and Popular Superstition” in LondonFolk-Lore Record, II., p. 37.
99.Sibree, on “Malagasy Folk-Lore and Popular Superstition” in LondonFolk-Lore Record, II., p. 37.
100.As told me by a native eye-witness.
100.As told me by a native eye-witness.
101.Burckhardt’sArabic Proverbs, p. 137 f.
101.Burckhardt’sArabic Proverbs, p. 137 f.
102.Bruce’s “Travels,” VII., 67 (ed. 1804); cited in McLennan’sStudies in Ancient History, p. 188.
102.Bruce’s “Travels,” VII., 67 (ed. 1804); cited in McLennan’sStudies in Ancient History, p. 188.
103.On the testimony of a colored clergyman from Liberia.
103.On the testimony of a colored clergyman from Liberia.
104.See Maspero’sLife in Ancient Egypt and Assyria, p. 232.
104.See Maspero’sLife in Ancient Egypt and Assyria, p. 232.
105.Campbell’s “Personal Narrative;” cited in McLennan’sStudies in Ancient History, p. 14.
105.Campbell’s “Personal Narrative;” cited in McLennan’sStudies in Ancient History, p. 14.
106.Pinkerton’s “Collection,” VI., 183; cited inIbid., p. 177.
106.Pinkerton’s “Collection,” VI., 183; cited inIbid., p. 177.
107.Hayes’s “Open Polar Sea,” p. 432; cited in Lubbock’sOrigin of Civilization(Am. ed.), p. 78.
107.Hayes’s “Open Polar Sea,” p. 432; cited in Lubbock’sOrigin of Civilization(Am. ed.), p. 78.
108.Rous’sArchæologia Attica, Lib. IV., cap. 7.
108.Rous’sArchæologia Attica, Lib. IV., cap. 7.
109.See “Roman Questions,” Q. 29, in Goodwin’sPlutarch’s Morals, II., 220 f.; also Godwyn’sRom. Hist. Anthol., Lib. II., § 2; citation of authorities in Becker’sGallus, p. 161, and in Marquardt’sPrivatleben der Römer, I., 53 f.
109.See “Roman Questions,” Q. 29, in Goodwin’sPlutarch’s Morals, II., 220 f.; also Godwyn’sRom. Hist. Anthol., Lib. II., § 2; citation of authorities in Becker’sGallus, p. 161, and in Marquardt’sPrivatleben der Römer, I., 53 f.
110.Douglas’sSociety in China, p. 201. See, also, Williams’sMiddle Kingdom, I., 790; Gray’sChina, I., 205; and “Marriage Ceremonies of the Manchus,” in LondonFolk-Lore, I., 487.
110.Douglas’sSociety in China, p. 201. See, also, Williams’sMiddle Kingdom, I., 790; Gray’sChina, I., 205; and “Marriage Ceremonies of the Manchus,” in LondonFolk-Lore, I., 487.
111.Adele M. Fielde’sCorner of Cathay, p. 39.
111.Adele M. Fielde’sCorner of Cathay, p. 39.
112.“Grihya-Sutras,” or Rules of Vedic Domestic Ceremonies, inSacred Books of the East, XXX., 193, 201.
112.“Grihya-Sutras,” or Rules of Vedic Domestic Ceremonies, inSacred Books of the East, XXX., 193, 201.
113.Guhl and Koner’sLife of the Greeks and Romans, p. 192.
113.Guhl and Koner’sLife of the Greeks and Romans, p. 192.
114.See “Roman Questions,” Q. 1, 2, in Goodwin’sPlutarch’s Morals, I., 204; also authorities cited in Becker’sGallus, p. 162 f., and Marquardt’sPrivatleben der Römer, I., 53 f.
114.See “Roman Questions,” Q. 1, 2, in Goodwin’sPlutarch’s Morals, I., 204; also authorities cited in Becker’sGallus, p. 162 f., and Marquardt’sPrivatleben der Römer, I., 53 f.
115.See Coulange’sAncient City, pp. 29–41, 55–58, with citations.
115.See Coulange’sAncient City, pp. 29–41, 55–58, with citations.
116.See “Marriage Customs of the Mordvins,” in LondonFolk-Lore, I., 437. See, also, the reference to burning incense on the threshold in Tuscany, at p.17f.,supra.
116.See “Marriage Customs of the Mordvins,” in LondonFolk-Lore, I., 437. See, also, the reference to burning incense on the threshold in Tuscany, at p.17f.,supra.
117.See Kowalewsky’s “Marriage among the Early Slavs,” in LondonFolk-Lore, I., 467.
117.See Kowalewsky’s “Marriage among the Early Slavs,” in LondonFolk-Lore, I., 467.
118.From “Marriage Customs of the Mordvins,” in LondonFolk-Lore, I., 423, 447.
118.From “Marriage Customs of the Mordvins,” in LondonFolk-Lore, I., 423, 447.
119.From “Marriage Customs of the Mordvins,” in LondonFolk-Lore, I., 434–443.
119.From “Marriage Customs of the Mordvins,” in LondonFolk-Lore, I., 434–443.
120.Napier’sFolk-Lore in the West of Scotland, p. 51; also Wood’sWedding Day in all Ages and Countries, II., 59 f.
120.Napier’sFolk-Lore in the West of Scotland, p. 51; also Wood’sWedding Day in all Ages and Countries, II., 59 f.
121.See Bancroft’sNative Races, I., 662, 703, 730–734.
121.See Bancroft’sNative Races, I., 662, 703, 730–734.
122.On the testimony of the Rev. William Ewing, a missionary in Palestine.
122.On the testimony of the Rev. William Ewing, a missionary in Palestine.
123.A daughter of a native Copt described to me this ceremony, as she witnessed it at the building of her father’s house in 1878. He was formerly a Coptic priest, but was now a Protestant Christian.
123.A daughter of a native Copt described to me this ceremony, as she witnessed it at the building of her father’s house in 1878. He was formerly a Coptic priest, but was now a Protestant Christian.
124.See Tylor’sPrimitive Culture, I., 104–108.
124.See Tylor’sPrimitive Culture, I., 104–108.
125.Strack’sDer Blutaberglaube, p. 68.
125.Strack’sDer Blutaberglaube, p. 68.
126.Josh. 6 : 26.
126.Josh. 6 : 26.
127.1 Kings 16 : 34.
127.1 Kings 16 : 34.
128.See article “On Kirk-Grims” inThe Cornhill Magazinefor February, 1887, p. 196.
128.See article “On Kirk-Grims” inThe Cornhill Magazinefor February, 1887, p. 196.
129.On the testimony of a native Chinese clergyman.
129.On the testimony of a native Chinese clergyman.
130.See article “On Kirk-Grims” inThe Cornhill Magazinefor February, 1887.
130.See article “On Kirk-Grims” inThe Cornhill Magazinefor February, 1887.
131.See article “On Kirk Grims” inThe Cornhill Magazine, for February, 1887, p. 191.
131.See article “On Kirk Grims” inThe Cornhill Magazine, for February, 1887, p. 191.
132.Tylor’sPrimitive Culture, I., 104 f.
132.Tylor’sPrimitive Culture, I., 104 f.
133.Ralston’sSongs of the Russian People, p. 128.
133.Ralston’sSongs of the Russian People, p. 128.
134.See article “On Kirk-Grims” inThe Cornhill Magazinefor February, 1887, p. 191.
134.See article “On Kirk-Grims” inThe Cornhill Magazinefor February, 1887, p. 191.
135.See Gomme’s article on “Traditions Connected with Buildings,” inThe Antiquary, III., 11.
135.See Gomme’s article on “Traditions Connected with Buildings,” inThe Antiquary, III., 11.
136.See Coote’s “A Building Superstition,” in LondonFolk-Lore Journal, I., 22 f.
136.See Coote’s “A Building Superstition,” in LondonFolk-Lore Journal, I., 22 f.
137.See W.G. Chase’s “Notes from Alaska,” inJournal of American Folk-Lore, VI., 51.
137.See W.G. Chase’s “Notes from Alaska,” inJournal of American Folk-Lore, VI., 51.
138.See Tylor’sPrimitive Culture, I., 104–108.
138.See Tylor’sPrimitive Culture, I., 104–108.
139.Rodd’sCustoms and Lore of Modern Greece, p. 168 f.
139.Rodd’sCustoms and Lore of Modern Greece, p. 168 f.
140.Ibid.
140.Ibid.
141.Garnett’sWomen of Turkey(“Christian Women”), p. 22.
141.Garnett’sWomen of Turkey(“Christian Women”), p. 22.
142.Rodd’sCustoms and Lore of Modern Greece, p. 148.
142.Rodd’sCustoms and Lore of Modern Greece, p. 148.
143.See Ralston’sSongs of the Russian People, p. 126.
143.See Ralston’sSongs of the Russian People, p. 126.
144.Ibid., p. 127.
144.Ibid., p. 127.
145.Ralston’sSongs of the Russian People, p. 135 f.
145.Ralston’sSongs of the Russian People, p. 135 f.
146.This is the case with the Church House in Philadelphia,–the “corner-stone” of which was laid while this page was writing.
146.This is the case with the Church House in Philadelphia,–the “corner-stone” of which was laid while this page was writing.
147.See Erman’sLife in Ancient Egypt, p. 175.
147.See Erman’sLife in Ancient Egypt, p. 175.
148.See Coote’s “A Building Superstition,” in LondonFolk-Lore Journal, I., 22.
148.See Coote’s “A Building Superstition,” in LondonFolk-Lore Journal, I., 22.
149.Lanciani’sAncient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries, p. 225 f.
149.Lanciani’sAncient Rome in the Light of Recent Discoveries, p. 225 f.
150.See article “On Kirk-Grims” inThe Cornhill Magazinefor February, 1887, p. 192.
150.See article “On Kirk-Grims” inThe Cornhill Magazinefor February, 1887, p. 192.
151.Ibid., p. 195.
151.Ibid., p. 195.
152.See Bancroft’sNative Races, V., 471.
152.See Bancroft’sNative Races, V., 471.
153.See Trumbull’sStudies in Oriental Social Life, pp. 98, 112–131.
153.See Trumbull’sStudies in Oriental Social Life, pp. 98, 112–131.
154.See Josh. 10 : 3–35; 12 : 11; 15 : 39; 2 Kings 14 : 19; 18 : 14–19, etc.
154.See Josh. 10 : 3–35; 12 : 11; 15 : 39; 2 Kings 14 : 19; 18 : 14–19, etc.
155.See, for example, 1 Kings 2 : 28.
155.See, for example, 1 Kings 2 : 28.
156.See Bliss’sMound of Many Cities, p. 77 f.
156.See Bliss’sMound of Many Cities, p. 77 f.
157.See “Afghan Life in Afghan Songs,” in Darmesteter’sSelected Essays, p. 117.
157.See “Afghan Life in Afghan Songs,” in Darmesteter’sSelected Essays, p. 117.